davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
The New Jersey Avenue Clause.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
For the fiscal year 1888, Congress has appro-
pr1ated $4,000 to be used in the northwest sec
ton OF this city including the pavement OF New
jersey avenue from NJ street to Boundary street
northwest. This is the law and OF course II said
sum Is TO be used, 1t must be expended accord.
lngly: that is, for the pavement" of said New
jersey avenue and the residue on streets named In
the Commissioners estimates. The pretenSe that
that provision OF tdW can he construed TO mean
merely modification Of the Commissioners est
mates seems to me visionary and frivolous. 1t is
the province OF the Commissioners to submit eStf-
mates, but Congress determines the amount and
manner OF the appropriation; and this order OF
things cannot be reversed at the discretion of the
Commissioners.
had no agency in this provision of the law ana
nave no personal interest In its execution But 1!
1t was merely question OF expenditure as be-
tween New Jersey avenue or New Hampshire ave-
think It is eminently equitable and expedient.
AS compared with New Hampshire avenue, New
Jersey avenue has not been fairly treated. For
seven years the Commissioners had estimated for
the replacement Of the old wooden pavement
thereon from to o streets, including the fiscal
year 1SS6-'S7, in which it appeared as the only
rotten wood pavement remaining; and then, hav-
ef Sat ei sgns Me OF
the coming year. Under these circumstances
Congress seems to have discovered that something
more than estimates and discretionary expendt-
AS long ago as December 6. 1878, this avenue
was reported by the Commissioners as paved with
WOOQ IN O8Q CO0O1C1On."
Three years thereafter, November o6th, 1881, II
was reported as one OF the remaining "wooden
pavements nearly If not quite impossible and
dangerous" And two years after that in their
report OF November 9th, 1883, 1t appears
that "the replacement OF the worthless wooden
pavements has continued to be the principal work
remaining 2k miles are included In the estimates
OF work for the next fiscal year, that by the LIST
OF January, 1885, it is expected that the last
vestige OF rotten wood will have disappeared from
the Streets"
But two years still later, the Commissioners
again submitted their estimates for the fiscal year
1SS6-S7, in which was the same old familiar item
for the Replacement OF wood" on said New Jersey
avenue. Under these circumstances, trust q
compliance with the law will be deemed advlSa-
bic. s. C. CLARKE
March 18th, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Heating Railroad Cars.

NUMEROUS LETTERS RECEIVED BY THE SUPERVISING
INSPECTOR OF STEAMBOATS.
The contents Of the numerous letters suggesting
methods Of heating railroad cars safely, which
have been referred to the supervising inspector
general Of steamboats,, will not be made public
until the report on the subject is made to Congress
In December as to do so might interfere with pat
ents that may be in contemplation. A large num-
per OF the methods suggested are such as have
been tried or discussed frequently. Some sugges-
ions are entirely new, and many are utterly i'm
practicable BY few persons the subject Is han
dled scientifically by men who have made study
OF now to avoid the horrors of fires at railroad &C
cldentS. The plans that are most thought OF at
the department are those which contemplate hav-
Ing the heat furnished from distinct car attached
as tender to the engine. Several plans upon this
idea have been suggested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Miss AndersOn's slayer Weakens.
LOSING HIS GOOD SPIRITS AND THE BLOOM ON Hu
CHREK.

MASs An0erDOn'S slayer WeakenSs
LOSING HIS GOOD SPIRITS AND THE BLoON ON HD
CHEEK.
Many persons, led by curiosity, walked out to
the cottage where dead Mary Anderson lay, near
Mount Holly, N. j., Sunday. The undertaken
called in the afternoon and made arrangements for
the funeral, which will take place Wednesday
morning at IL O'Clock. Peak saw no visitors Sun
day, except his father who called at the jail in the
morning and remained with him for an hour. The
confinement In the narrow cell is telling on the pris
Oner, who has always been accustomed to open air
nfe and the color In his cheek has gradually disap
peared Since the girls death he has been very UNI
communicative, and does not chat with the turnkey
with that freedom that characterized the past
week OF his incarceration. The prison fare has
also grown very distasteful to him, and often his
meals are sent back untouched.
The jury Of inquest into the cause OF death OF
Mary c. Anderson decided that "she died OF the
effects OF pistol shot fired by her cousin, Barclay
Peak"
The autopsy by Prof. PancoSt discovered the
ball In the middle of the BRAIN not in the place In
dicated the other day by the induction balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Defective Stock Certificates.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The engraved preferred
stock certificates OF the Lake Erie and Western
company, which the Central Trust company be-
gan delivering Monday has been discovered to be
irregular and the issue has been stopped. A cor
rection OF the plates has been ordered and the
corrected certificates will be ready On March 2Sth
When the certificates already issued can be ex-
changed. The stock already issued Is not q good
delivery On tae stock exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
May Wheat Goes Whirling Down.

CHICAGO, March 15, 1880 p. m-The pres
sure to sell wheat for May delivery be-
came 80 urgent about noon that the price
fell to 79zS and ruled steady for short
time, but under renewed offerings OF '1ong" prop
erty prices broke off rapidly and May touched 7Szs
and Is now quoted at 30 decline Of cents from
the top figures last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Name.


The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington stock Exchange noted to-day:
= s. As. 1891: coupon 9s; 1872 bid 1924 asked.
i. r ssnsspsa 1isss BID bid is s ssfsS
Washington and Georgetown railroad bonds, liz
bid. lls asked. Metropolitan railroad stock. 100
bid, 105 asked. North Capitol and street, Ask
Columbus Insurance, lax bid, Is asked. Rggs
Machine 81 bid BANK Of washinston, A gfs
bid. National Metropolitan bank, ITO bid, III
National Sah Bank 129 bid Gres, Falls Ice. l2s bid
Tel; Co.., s4a bid. S51s asked. U 8. Electric
Light 50 bid. 50 asked. w. L. I. LIST mortgage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
BIsHors CAMpHoRrsx

CA, An EXQUISITE Toilet Article for Cmpped and Rough
Skin aitays irritation, and viii keep the Complexton
beautifully smooth, Soft aud Clear tnvzlusbie {osvsry
Toilet Friee 20 cents. Try it. Guaranteed 70 gave
Perfect satisfaction. For sale soe OF tie principal
Dfux Stores aud bs the proprietor.
l. @. BISHOP. Druggist
;s11-3m 7309th 1t. cor Ct NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Real Estate Sales.

r B. Howard has bought for q, 500 from b. F.
Samstag, lot on Columbia heights. w. B. Shaw
for Abs, lot in North University grounds, or
NJ. Z. Hooker, and G. Aufeldt has bought for ,OOO
lot 3D. square 457, from L. d. MatJersOn, on D
street. between 9th and 7th streets northwest.
Joseph X. Freeman has bought OF Catherine
Weaver 20 acres OF the st. Philip and Jacob tract
and 81 acres OF MurdOck'S quarr1es, located near
the Little Falls, for SIG, $50.
Mamie h. Oimstead has sold to George Ban
croft, sub lot LAB SO. As, known as 613 p street.
for $4,000. NJ. NJ Parker, as trustee has sold i've
lots in Columbia Heights to l.. ID. Carman for
S7,105.7O. Mary j. Van R1swick has bought for
$3.50, OF Caroline NJ. Whites1de, lot so, SO. 1SO
S21s by ITO feet on 10th and Samson streets
w. X. Ryan has bought OF Allemin Dent Ster-
rett part OF the Vineyard tract, 100 acres on the
Pierce Mill road, for s62. 500 The National Bank
OF Washington has bought OF J. B. H. Smith ct al,
trustees, part OF square 459, the property at the
intersection OF G street and Louisiana avenue,
now occupied by the bank, for $4,000 B. Burn
slime has sold to B. II, Warder property fronting
a2.66 feet on Sd street and 6525 feet on Maryland
avenue northeast, for $7,67453
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
AUCTION SALES.

SpEc1n BARsAISs
In Embroidery material and decorations
All colors in best quality ii sci Zoe
Cordonet cotton for erocheting. SC. per ball.
ExtIG large balls, &C. per bail
Brass ornaments and Zoe per dox
New plush ornaments. PC = piece.
New plush Applique nowers, l5c ND
stsnIped Ieit tides. &c. : piece
Fancy baskets fpr as.or ornaments at coat Also
LARGE STOCK o. ssSlEi td Linens, fongees and silk
bc&rfS- Al ORPENHEIAER'S.
o.S 9th St NV
BhG St Cloud building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
4 Report That Jay Gould Has q Quar-.
ter Interest in the Syndicate.

Ter interest In the ~ mOlC&stes
NEW YORK, March 15-Itis generally believed
on Wall street that the control OF the Baltimore
and Ohio has passed into the hands OF
the syndicate. A story is current, and
is repeated by parties who are generally
accepted as good authority that Jay
Gould has acquired quarter interest In the syn
dictate and had paid 81, 400, 900 In cash on the
agreement. Russell Sage is also named as
member OF the syndicate. According
to the reports, the western Union
takes the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph line, DnS-
more takes the express business ior the Adams
Express company and the pennsylvania railroad
takes the road. The details are said to have been
arranged last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

salvation army has arrived here en- route to the
Pacific coast. Mr. Coombs says it is proposed to
commence work among the Indians in the north
west this summer. Some Of the best officers of
the army, male and female, have volunteered for
this service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
The ClearY Trial.

NEW YORK, March 15.-AmOng the spec
tatOrS to-day in the court Of oyer and
terminer while the Cleary trial was
going on was Charles Reed, the Chicago ex-
district attorney who defended Guiteau In his
trial for the assassination OF President Garfield.
The examination OF talesmen for the vacant fifth
seat was resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
The Case Of the District W. the Gas
COmDRmv.

TO the Editor Of TIE EVENING STAR:
the National Republican Of this morning gives
the jury the credit for the result In the case OF the
District VS.. the Gas company. The jury behaved
handsomely, but the Supreme Court Of the United
states, in the case OF Robbins VS.. Chicago, tea
years ago, and the Supreme Court OF the District
In the case OF the District VS.. the Baltimore and
Potomac r. r., four or five years since, settled the
law before this case arose. The Jury had nothing
to do with that
This case very likely will go up, not so much Oh
q principle or law as upon the application Of the
settled law to the facts OF this case R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

Mr. James g. Blaine, jr.. was yesterday made q
member OF the Consolidated stock and Petroleum
Exchange 10 New York. He win represent s.
Morris Pryor Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

PASSENGER AGENTS AT THE WHITE HousE.-The
President received the delegates to the passenger
agents convention in the east room after cabinet
meeting today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
FRRArs m SoMx.N

FREAKS OF S0NNAMBulLsN.-At Hanover, N. H.,
queer case OF somnambulism occurred Saturday
nlght. Arthur Chase, IT., sophomore, got out OF
his hands badly, and then jumped from the second
story 70 the ground. The deep snow broke his
tau. He then ran up the stree, and coming back
pounded on tho doors OF his house until he fell
ialnting. be Is not subject TO such utS, and Is
none the worae tor the adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

uHe Vucen'S JuD1Ie6 IN Cuh<sufhs
OTTAWA, ONT, March 15.-It is understood that
the same day will be selected for the celebration
OF the queens jubilee in the Dominion as In Great
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March l2.-yirEinis skies, past
due coupons GA do ten-forties. with coupon, a do
new threes, 64h bid to-day.
STEADY and s aGp esssr 10y
high grsdes-city mills quiet. Whest-southern
Maryland, sSas91; western shade srmeE and DUH;
s9,.asoh: June: S0ka9Oh Corn odthern quiet
and easier for yellow; white, 4Sa5O; yellow, 46a
46h western about steady and dnl: mixed spot, 45A
bid Oats quiet and steady-sonthern and Pennsyi.
yania S4s3s western white. $3.50: vestsrn mixed.
n inquiry hgss higher, lS: Sgssr1coBRs. rsaned
unchanged ;h Issights . HyerBool per steamer dull
ssssip;s Am a e barrels xhsst 100 b1;6ss
msnts5nogs, 80 493 barrels; yhest ~, 400 bushels
corn $500 bushels. Saleswheat, 300 300 bushels
corn, 1000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO CHICAGO. IL. March IS, I p n:.May whea!
quickly near the close to $685. and closed steady
Cash, 14A; May, 7S5s; June. 7QS; July. 79H. Corn
xs s s s,s,. iSxsf.cs:h Nay, 50 1llS; June
HHaSs 3assy 4S4 Flaxseed. LOOK PRIME timothy .S3
Mnisky, LIS Pork hrm-Cssh. 2O-20; May. 10.6O
Lard nrln-Cush, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
To Extend the Northern Pacific.

NEW YORK, March 15-At the regular meeting
OF the board OF directors OF the Northern Pacific
railroad on Mach 18th, proposition will be con.
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

Duty ON PoRTRAIIs.-Acting Secretary Fair
child has informed correspondent, who aksed
for Information on the subject, that there is no
provision of law under which portraits painted by
foreign artist and sent abroad to be retOuched
by him, can be admitted free of duty, on their re-
turn to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

CHARGED WITH RoBBING HIS ENTERTAINER-Last
night, about IL O'Clock, Mr.. s. l. Webb, OF No. 213
street northwest, met stranger, and invited
cepted Webb's invitation, and they retired. This
m rning, when Webb arose, he discovered that
his guest had disappeared and had taken his gold
watch, worth $780, ten dollars worth OF CLOTH
ing and other articles. The robbery was
reported to the police, and this afternoon
Raff in search of the man, but before the train
arrived there Detective Horne arrested him in
this city. He had the pawn ticket for the watch
in his pocket. He had been drinking heavily, and
when taken to headquarters he gave his name as
George Williams, and was locked up at the first
precinct station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Not Unlawful % Boycott . Gas Con.
pamy.

From the London Economist
curious suit has just been heard before the
Paris civil court. The gas company which sup
plies the town OF Rambouillet having refused %
reduce its price, great part OF the Inhabitants
entered into a compact TO abstain from burning
gas, and imposed a penalty against any OF the
members OF the league who should secede from the
agreement. The company brought test action
against one OF the members claiming damages for
an illegal coalition, pretending that it was an IN
fringement on the liberty OF trade, but failed, as
the court held that IL had not been proved that any
unlawful means OF coercion had been exercised on
any individual consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

TEE CoIORED BALL LnAGUE.-Delega from Pitts
burg, Louisville, New York, Philadelphia, Boston
day and adopted constitution to govern q ma
tional league OF colored base ball players These
SIX cities ana TWO others will have clubs guar
VIII be arranged to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

Captain Scott left Ottowa for Halifax Sunday.
He said that the protection fleet In Canadian
waters would consist OF Two steamers and eight
fast sailing Schooners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
THE PRESIDENT to-day commissioned c. r. Shultz
as assistant treasurer at st. Louis.

WILL NOT BE ALLOWED PAY DURING Hrs SUsPEN-
sIoN.-The case OF the suspension of District At
tOrney Benton, OF Missouri is revived in the Treas
ury department through the settlement of his &C
counts. First Controller Durham has before him
to-day the question as to whether or not MT: Ben
ton Is entitled to his salary during the period OF
his suspension. The authorities on the question
appear to be against him, and he will not be al
lowed pay for the interregnum. The amount in
yOlyed ia abOut S3OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

The ATTEMPT TO KILL THE CzAR.-The reports
regarding plot TO Kill the car it seems grew out
OF the fact that six students were arrested on the
NewsN prospect. near the An1tchkin palace, st.
Petersburg, having In their possession quantity
OF explosives. They were awaiting the coming Of
the car on his way to the cathedral to take part
In the anniversary services for his fathers death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

The Cataract i'm Sir MiChael,S Eye.
LONDON, March ia medical conference has
reported that the cataract in Sir Michael Hicks
Beach'S eye is becoming more dense. Sir MichaeFs
health is FALLING and he will start for the CONT
nent in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and 800 I'm. prices
OF the New York Stock Market reported by special
wire to II. H. Dodge, $50 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

THE FRANKLIN RELIEF AaSOCAT1ON.-At the
lief association, held last evening at St Josephs
hall, the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Samuel c. Mills, president; John J..
c. N. Robinson, treasurer. Drs. Foster and Apple
by were reelected medical examiners Messrs
Samuel C. Mills, John E. Oliver, C. A. Knockey, R
Were elected to for af three
years. Twenty-Five new members were elected
and the death benent increased from seven hun.
dred to one thousand dollars.
To-day, in the Police Court, James ID. Donnelly,
who keeps o saloon at the corner OF 14th and
streets, was fined sos on q charge OF keeping an
unlicensed bar. He took an appeal There are
several appeal cases pending against Donnelly, as
there have been during previous years when the
Commissioners refused him license. Heretofore
all such charges against him have been dismissed
THE LITIGATION OVER JOHN w. SrARRs ESTATE
In the Court in General Term this morning the
case Of Norris agt Starr was taken up for argu-
Louis T. starr, OF Chicago claiming to be son OF
Mary J. Treakle of this city is the heir and enti-
tied to the estate of the late John W. Starr.
H street northwest, reports stolen from her
FcC% yssegdsy SO and ;,
631 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, reports stolen
from in front OF his store chain. worth 3.
Mrs. Emma Poesche, held pleasant. meeting on
10th, near N street, last night.
At a meeting OF the congregation Of the Concor-
az q e
streets northwest and erect a church building In
a locality nearer to the center OF the city.
batross will leave the navy yard tomorrow for Q
trip OF i've or SIX days down the CHESAPEAKE bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
ARTHUR Burr & Co

ARTHUR Burr & Co
Will Open Their
NEW SHOE STORE,
At 1911 street northwest
ABOUT MARCH BOTH.
With q Complete Stock Of
FINE SHOES,
SHOES OF EVERY KIND. FOR ALL USES.
FOR YOUNG AND OLD.
SOFT SHOES FOR TENDER FEET.
WALKING SHOES FOR WALKING PEOPLE.
FASHIONABLE SHOES FOR PEOPLE OF
FASHION. SHOES WHICH FIT AND ARE
COMFORTABLE FOR EVERY ONE. SHOES
WHICH WEAR WELL
The wAll-known
B q B It's s HOES
Will be Our leading Feature
ARTHUR BURT b CO.,
1911 + street northwest
a0-tkth3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

GATHERING AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM ro-pAv-AN
ADDRESS or WELCOME By COMMISSIONER wERs-RR-
MARKS Br PRESIDENT rouNG AND COMMISSIONER or
EDUCATION DAwsoN-EDrcArIoN ON THE PACIFIC
COAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

The Courts
CIRCUIT COURT1Jldge Cbz.
Yesterday, District OF Columbia agt. Washing
ton GaslighJ company; verdict for plaintiff for
S5,l40.52 Pierce ct al agt. jacobs; verdict TOR
plaintiff for possession Fisher CO. agt. Har-
desty; judgment by default
EQuITY CoURT-Judge Afeyrjck.
Yesterday, Keyser agt. Clark; demurrer Sus-
tained and bin dismissed. Freeman agt Baggeet;
leave granted to bring suit by next friend
To-day, 6tuder agt. Kennedy; W. II. Cleaveland
appointed guardian cd Item. 10 &c Conrad Wet
alleged luaatic; writ OF de lunatico tnquirend0
ordered. warren agt 6imms; sales finally CON
nnned. Smyth agt. Danenhowee; Injunction
granted Shirlock agt. wheeler; demurrer sus-
tanned with leave to amend bill Tyss0wsd agt
Douglass; guardians appointed trustees to con-
sent TO assignment OF lease
POLICE C0URr-yssd0e She'll
To-day, John Bell, disorderly conduct; IS Or Is
days Charles Clark. do; do Csc Rdmonston,
indecent exposure; collateral forfeited JA& Grant
and sylvan Faber, disorderiy conduct; 8 o. Is
DAYS each Oliver HOlmeA. unlicensed entertain
ment; collateral forfeited. Geo =. Hart proeant
Y; 90 WIZ spaulding ana a. Frank M n .s1
licensed bar: s1o5; appeal noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

SENATORIAL ELECTION IN vIRGINIA-An election
was held Saturday In the counties OF LunenbuIY
Nottoway and Brunswick. Va, for state senator
to I'LL the unexpired term OF the Hon. w. z
from the fourth district last November w. w.
Worsham, prominent col0red politician, was the
republican candidate, and Major p. Z. Harris was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

follows: second day, Aarcn III 10 am, ''POwers
and Duties of Omcers and Teachers Absolute and
Relative A. p. Marble, Phi. D., city superfnten-
dent schools worcester, Mass. Discussion by w.
Z sheldon, LID, president National Educational
association, Boston, Mass; Hon. L s. Cornell,
Col; RA. Hinsdale, LID, Cleveland, Ohio; Henry
A. WISE city superintendent schools. Baltimore,
Nd; o. z Latham, city superintendent schools
Danv1llA H.: J. II. Green, city superintendent
schools Long Branch, n. j. 1:30 pm, The Best
system OF County and City School Supervision.
Hon z E Htgbee, state superintendent public an
struction, Harrisburg. Pa; eiscussion by r: W.
Ohio; w. K. Coming6 city superintendent school1
NorWaik, Ohio; h. S Jones' city superintendent
school1 Erie, Pa; Prof w. h. Bartholomew An,
female high school, Louisville, KY; Hon. John W.
AkefS state superintendent public instruction,
Oes IodneS Iowa; Hon. d. L Kiehle, state super.
louis 4. Marvel 4. n, Hedford, Mass. 7:s0 pm,
Industrial Education in our Public schools; yaS
AcAllister, city superintendent schools Philadel-
phia Pa; discussion by Col. r. w. Parker, pT1nct-
pal normal school, Normal PARK, III; Hon. j. w.
Dickinson, secretary state board OF education BOs-
con, Nask; Hon. ": B. Powell city superinten-
dent schoola washington, D; G.; y. "; Compton,
r. Bingham. Bingham school NC.
Third day, March l7.-10 q ma yytem q
grading for country schools, Hon. ]. w. HOlcombe,
state Superintendent public instruction, Indian
ap0llA Ind; ot1cueG1On by J. II. Greenwood, CITY
Superintendent ach0olA Kansas City, Mo-: O. b.
johnson, city superintendent schools Columbia
&c; Henry 6enn, city superintendent schools,
tendent public instruction, Nashy1llee Tenn Hon.
ton TOPEKA kaA; John NacDonald, county sup.
erinteodent echoolA TopekA kaA lao p.m--1ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

EOR RENT
IT 1906 y. III. ave 81
1909 9th st. NV lar. =
$40 Sth st.n.w., 13r. II
1919 Conn ave-, Or. II
1904 X st. NV. 16r. i
Magnolia ave, lar. SO.
1910 10th St, 13r. -. SO.
] 4l3G St. upper part -
1871 De Sales St. H..
1913 y St n W.. 1Ur.
2OlS Hillyer Pi.nw.,1Or.
1870 Il ST s.w.. l2r--....
1905 Q St n Why.
GIS r St NV. 15r- .S3.
i 400 X 81. NV. 12r. IL
1880 r. l. ave. I'LL
2:so y. j. ave. Sc. Tor. .
The above houses cal
cur Cface only. !
fI9